The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-09
RISMARCKS TWO ALLIES.
THE COMBINATION A DEADLY
MENACE TO RUSSIA.

plated Se11lng COnStantlnOple-NeW
Territory that Italy will Obtain if
circumstances Permit-Other Coun-
tries not to be Allowed to Grab Ter
ritory.
lcopyright 1887 By the Ne,o York Associated
Press
BERLIN, Oct. S.-Since Sig. Crispi re-
ported to King Humbert the results of the
formers conference with Prince Bismarck,
the King has exchanged personal saluta-
tons with Emperor William and Emperor
Francis expressing his satisfaction at the
conclusion of the peace alliance The press
continues to TEEN with surmises as to the
terms of the alliance, but nothing
authentic has transpired which con-
tradicts the carly announcement in
these dispatches regarding the conference.
Among the recent semi-official statements
worth noticing that of the Pesther-L Lloyd
takes first place as a striking and sugges-
tive declaration emanating from or inspired
hy the Austro- Hungarian foreign Office.
The paper says: 1.-The conferences between
Count Kalnoky and Prince Bismarck and
Sig Crispi Travelled over the whole
ground of international politics 1t pro-
Nl1eu lOl hOU
" generally, but down to details
No territories were given away nor
conquests discussed, but an agreement
was concluded to prevent others from land
grabbing, and check aggrandizement by
conquest The article concludes with this
significant passage: "Italy, by joining
Austria and Germany has won a prestige
never before in her possession, besides gain
ing the eItainty that she will attain all the
tarri+orf al oOdS which gl1a in win ~,
order to secure such extension in Europe
and other parts of the world as becomes a
great power" The latter words obviously
contradict the preceding assurance that
no territories would be given away, and
imply that Italy has been promised com
pensation in the event of her sharing in a
European struggle
A DEADLY MENACE TO RUSSIA.
Diplomatic circles credit the report that
if Austria obtains an extension to Slavonica,
Italy will be ceded the Italian Tyrol,
part of Istria, and if there is new dispo-
sition of the Turkish empire will also ac-
quire Tripoi. AS the aims of the alliance
develop, it becomes more and more appar
ent that it is a deadly menace to Russia.
In the official account of the interview be-
tween Prince Bismarck and Sig Crispi
it is stated that the latter said: "ltaly has
every reason to dread the advance of Rus
sia to Constantinople. We cannot allow
the Mediterranean to become Russian
lake,
These words which were quoted in the
North German Gazette were brought out
by Prince Bismarck, who informed Sig.
Crispi that the Gar meant to attack Con-
stantinople at an early day if the central
powers remained neutral
THE GEAR IN A RAGE.
Prince Bismarck, while declining to
pledge such neutrality, has answered Rus
sian intrigues by cementing the alliance of
the central power. Sig. Crispi's phrase
about the Mediterranean applies equally to
France, debarring either an extension to-
wards Tripoli or annexation of Morocco.
The disclosures of the Cars designs enraged
the Gar and created CONSERVATION in Rus
sa. The Russian Minister'S, led by NJ.
Mieres, Minister of Foreign Affairs, have
sent heated denials to the Sultan, who has
responded by breaking up the negotiations
with Russia for mutual action in Bulgaria.
Among the first military movements re-
sulting from the new triparttie alliance, the
Cologne Gazette announces that Austria
will raise her effective troops in Bosnia
from 5000 to 10000 men. 1t
is reported also that Austria
is trying to secure a convention with Servia
to permit of the passage Of troops to Bull
garia and the use of the railway into Tur-
key. Clearly the alliance does not give full
assurance of peace, Of which the official
press boasted
SECURITIES AFFECTED.
The confidence of the Bourse in these as
EGranceS has already become weaker. The
declarations of the stussan government
organs to the effect that Russia must vindi-
cate her supreme right to control Bulgaria
effected dealings to-day, causing a relapse
in Russian securities of % per cent, and a
proportionate decline in st. Petersburg ex
change and roubles
The tariff troubles with Russia also tend
to increase the difficulty. Moscow advices
are to those engaged in commerce that the
government has definitely resolved 10 raise
the customs tariff on Jan. l.
The social war against the Germans resi-
dent in Russia still continues An edict has
been issued in st. Petersburg ordering in
slant application of the prohibition of the
use OF the German language in the schools,
universities and leading gymnasia. Riga,
Bevel, Fellin and Goldinger, which have
hitherto escaped the Russian organization,
are now warned that an immedi ate change
in their system of tuition must take place.
A majority of the German teachers will be
obliged to cross the frontier.
ST CALLS SOCIALIST RALLY.
The Socialist congress at st. Gall failed
10 accomplish its main bjectS-reorganlza-
OF the party and concert of electoral tactics.
Though the congress repudiated the identity
OF the Socialists as Anarchists, number of
speakers strongly sympathized with the An
archists aims and methods, and denounced
the Socialist members of the Reichstag for
falling to uphold the banner of revolution.
Even their trusted chiefs, Bebel,
Leibknecht and Hazenclever, were
criticised as wanting in the thoroughness
and militant spirit essential to the success
Of the movement The English Socialist,
belfort Back and Herr, adler, of Vienna, at
Tended the Congress. A great majority of
tne delegates approved of the reconstruc-
tlon of the platform by widening and de-
inning the social and political aims of the
party. The programme, when drafted, will
oe submitted to a committee of delegates,
including Auer, Grtlenberger, Back, Hazen-
clever, Singer, Bebel, Liebknecht, kayser,
ana Meister. The Socialists residing in
farls affirmed the necessity of the solldity
o., the party, on questions of internal politics.
lhey claim that tn. German Democrats
ought to denounce openly the annexation of
Alsace Lorraine, while proclaiming that an
entente between the German and French
peoples i'll an indispensable condition OF the
progressive development of Europe
HoUNDED BY DETECTIVES.
Before and after the congress the leaders
were tracked by detectives and a full list OF
tnose who attended the assembly was OBJ
tanned. The Berlin government will prob =